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Carver Middle High School Principal Finalists Announced

Laura Stevenson press release     Janelle Clarke press release

On October 22, 2015, the following was posted to recruit a new Carver Middle High School Principal to begin when Scott Knief becomes the Superintendent in 2016:  Visionary Leader needed to work with a highly qualified staff, an engaged student body, and a supportive community.  The Superintendent received 32 applications for this position. Principal Scott Knief and Superintendent Elizabeth Sorrell selected 7 semi-finalist for interviews. After two days of interviews with a representative selection committee, two finalists were selected:  Janelle Clarke-Holley and Laura Stevenson.  Please click on the links to read the press release.

 

Elementary School Building Search

On Monday, October 26th, the Carver Police,  in conjunction with the State Police and Plymouth County Sherriff’s K-9 units; conducted a search of the entire Elementary School facility and grounds and no intruder was found.  The search was based upon a report by a teacher that she had seen an unknown person enter the building prior to the start of school. The Carver Public Schools and Carver Police are dedicated to ensuring a safety of all of our students and staff.

School Field Survey

Carver Public Schools are currently completing a feasibility study on the Track and Field Complex at the Carver Middle High School. As part of this comprehensive study we are seeking feedback from the community about your current track and field usage and your feeling on the current need of improvements to this facility. Please take a moment and complete the brief survey by clicking on the following link:  goo.gl/forms/0PCrq4euwu

Your opinion and your assistance is greatly appreciated.

 

James Otis Scholars

CMHS seniors Conor Blomquist, Jonah Puskar, Arianna Rozen, Carley Ryan, and Gabrielle Tracey were selected by the History Department and Principal Knief to participate in the eighth annual James Otis Lecture Series at the Massachusetts State House in Boston.

This series is presented every September by the Massachusetts chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates to help commemorate Constitution Day, the signing of the United States Constitution on September 17, and to help honor the memory of the great people who created our government.

Students sat in the Chamber of the House of Representative in the State House and heard a panel of law experts deliver speeches and answer questions during the program– How Worcester County Saved the Jury System (and why it matters).

The students enjoyed the field trip, learned insightful information about the jury system and are now recognized as “James Otis Scholars.”

JamesOtis15

From left to right: Seniors Arianna Rozen, Conor Blomquist, Gabrielle Tracey, Jonah Puskar, and Carley Ryan. Students stand in the State House front of a mural of James Otis-the lectures’ namesake-arguing against the British Writs of Assistance.

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